ZETS 9 35. 3 Q -.r 3 ET' a Q. .3 F' 3 6 v 9' v gpg? I QQ -X ac' . V as 3G ,,,. ab , ,. 4 . . '4,. 5 A 3 5 lf X AX .A 4. L 1 , A S' .a -L K--r 1 4? .A 4. 3 A A .1 . - ,Q - T -- xz.. ,wit . ' ' ! ., 1 5 .Q-E., 'Q I .5 - . Q Qs 1 k . L ' .. f 9 , v ' ' 5' l 4,-7' gf , J X., I 11 , 1 1 9 . , s 1 . ' ' Q6 46 1 v 0 1 'T' V 'I Y 4 Q 1 .1 xv-i,j' 3 Q T9 A .-N... 4 'N its 1 e YV Row 1- Hee: ' P 1 1 'fxry Snoem zker Verg Fuiplffv, P11r1:1: 1.1 j.'f-r, 1-1111111 Czrxviii, Betty Biker Row 2fPl1yll13 Eg :'1Q'1111.: F 1 11 1 las, l.f1ss Eff-Lisle, llixrelien Wilkiiisc-n, E112-i-11 Blum, Phyllis Bell, Eevy Hildin-3. Row 3 Mary Ann 1: 1. F 1 1 ,yier 1.1155 l'l'-1l lf'1Sf!1, Doris '.'t'e1'7, Fermi-111114 P13-Qs' P.L1'i1 '.'t'oll-i-nu-Jerer, Curol Venatsle How 1 11111 vTlI.1TS 11:11:11: C1111-fr, Eff-'fy l5r11ikrr1111, lune ly1aCDo1111d, Pgisy Gerrit' lvl1rt11'1 L.Jwre111:e, Ruth Enright Row 2 Bette 1.1111-rif-y, E jr,.?'1',' l111rs', Pose Erurio, Miss Elie-r'l'1, Elori Duffey, Dormii S1Tl1L11t:, Ef1rl'1f1r'1 Simpson Bow 3A-Sararuili bell, Doris Prior, A111151 l'l1ns11r1 lime f'1:rt11-Cler, Lois Trulrll ull, M-Liry Klueier Betty Munson, V1ra1r11.1 1311'l-1-r, Le-nn'1 Palm Vitality seemed to be the by-word of the Zets this year, for they certainly added zip to our social life! The merry members in their suede jackets pepped the sagging spirts of the football players with their rousing DeV1lb1ss mass-meeting, while the girls' annual roast, at Pearson Park, was enjoyed so imrnensly, that it was soon followed by another. Those Zets certainly don't do things halfwayl As usual they gave doughnut sales, but they swayed from their custom just once, when they gave a potato-chip sale-1 suppose, just to prove they d1dn't have oneftrack minds. Anyhow, don't say anything to the girls about doughnuts. They iust answer, Well, they make money! This year's dance was very cleverly arranged by Carol Venable and her committee of Patsy Goode, Alice lohnson, Betty Maloney, Ruth Snyder, and Eileen Blum. lt really made History! lust ask any Zet-for, for that matter, iust ask any, Phil or Peri, and they'll even tell you, grudgingly, that the dance was pretty smooth! tThat's something, too, when you can get the Lit clubs to compliment each other.l The decorations were pennants from all the leading colleges in Americap the music was supplied by lohnny Burnett. P. S. Everyone had Fun. Earlier in the season, the Zet girls had a good old-fashioned get together at Mary Ann Loveless' house. After a poteluck supper, the evening was spent in recreation. The formal banquet, which was held in May at the WOHTQUIS Building, was one of beauty and will always be remembered by the Zetalethean seniors, The officers were Mary Ann Loveless, president, Carol Venable, vice-president, Marian Corwrn, recording secretary: Betty Baker, corresponding secretary: Phyllis Bell, treasurery Margaret Opfer, sergeant-at-arms: Ruth Stritmatter, Betty Hilding, Helen Green, censors, Miss DeLisle, Miss Henderson, and Miss Eberth, advisers.
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SENIOR FRIENDSHIP 'lr 33 44 Q- s. 11 J iq as an. -so 1-v 9 3 ff , 4 S T, 1 1' 45 QP Sn 7 -:rr ?' ? L as .as f 9 s 36 1' -9' Cl- 4 ,V 'Tr Row 1 f.f z:1,:r, f I '. lf, '. r':. P xr: J'-'ss-ir l, 1:.ne Efrnir.: 'frss Prine E tire T'1'. 2I'lgiI' legn fs:-:ey Ellen Meyer, Thelm.: ffe:'...t'.: How 2 ,3-.dir-ij-' l C. rr 1 fig riff., fnirey Arft, Edni I sxxer, F.u':i F i Glcri S'.'.'1n, Sell-3 Glowafki, Gerry Rowe ' i - -, r'1::. Row 3 -lie '. , 1 '.'.'ei': hllfllfilsi Tele ' Turner Loi ' rs 'eerx Eunj, fixerxe fluvis, E-entry Row 1 ff .iii Q r... A. ri-fr ri E:1,.l1!'l Yir 317113 Pirigci Flutll Enrlglxt Row Z If ny Fr- ers, fm r s Q5 rr? i ir: ire' Jr-tfr, lim Patterson, lflerrirn Fiugrlger. Row 3 l f-fe fir.-,rr fx '. ,I 1, l. r - 're' If-r lu int'r F, zmsey, ftri-ruin Cornell Blue dresses llodt before our eyes, and we remember eyes, they belong to those Senior Friendship clubbers. The dresses, though, were rust minor details compared to all the activities these peppy girls Carried through. lt dll stdrted out with a pledge, which the girls who signed were honor bound to keep. So, you see, theyre redlly selectl From there on the girls were whirled into a money-making campaign. The first idea, of course, wars cr candy sdle, x fr.f ith the inevitable dough-nut sdle following. The girls, though, had their eyes on big gains, amd their ne:-:t finoncial venture came in the torrn ol the Red, White, and Blue Follies , a variety show in its best term. But dont get us wrong when you recrd all this patter about money. The girls werent just doing all this worl: for the lun of it. They had a purpose in mind, lor, you see, part of the Friendship program wus devoted to the helping ot others, and-f-dont let anyone tell you difierentlyf you need Money. Committees were appointed, and Ruth Turner and her welfare committee had a big share ol the work, as they divided their time between assisting down dt the Y and thinking up new ways to help people, 4- 1 P?
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